Whether you’re looking for new recommendations, in-depth episode recaps, or insightful critiques, our reviews provide valuable insights to help you navigate the vast landscape of television entertainment.
She’s Gotta Have It proves not all remakes/ modern updates deserve a side eye. For some are eternal and worth updating so each generation can have their unique connection.
Haruto and his drama are put on the back burner as Izumi takes center stage and we learn he is in the center of a love triangle.
While the kids are starting to form relationships, the parents are finding theirs fall apart. Meanwhile, outside Molly, the mutant/supernatural aspect seems to be on the backburner.
Barbara: The Music… The Mem’ries… The Magic! Will surely turn any casual fan, or those who know Streisand just for her acting, into a fanatic for her music.
We relive the events of episode 1 but now see what happened from the parents’ point of view. Clueing us in further to what it takes to be part of PRIDE.
Marvel’s Runaways is the kind of show you’d expect to be on FreeForm thanks to this eclectic group of angsty teens who are coming of age and discovering their immense powers.
We dive just a little bit more into the backstory of the Tsumita twins and while at first, it seems there maybe more to them than it appears, we are shown we couldn’t be more wrong.
Being the bigger person, admitting you are wrong, and dealing with guilt are the focus of the episode. And not just in terms of everyone’s profession but personal life as well.
How does one bring dreams to reality? Much less, know when a dream is feasible? Those are the questions Bridgette faces this episode.
Letty gets directly confronted with what her future may be and how, if she wants to be a good mother, it may be best for her not to raise Jacob.
Ruth finally joins the fold but believe me when I say that his introduction isn’t the biggest thing to happen this episode.
The reason Bex left Andi to Celia 13 years ago is revealed and it helps Bex and Celia heal their relationship.
Garo – Vanishing Line hits us with a shot of adrenaline as a representative from El Dorado appears and does something unforgivable.
As the pressure to get into the showcase rises, so does Derek with someone who isn’t Alex and Jahil with Ayanna.
It’s Max’s graduation and perhaps the parting lesson Sam gives her is about consistency and a reminder of what love is.
Do not expect resolutions to any of your pressing questions in the season 2 finale of Queen Sugar. Hold onto them until season 3, unfortunately.
The twins become the focus and honestly, you are left seriously wondering why they deserve to be in the Juni Taisen.
DeRay Davis: How To Act Black doesn’t push you into thinking Davis is overdue for a special but is still enjoyable nonetheless.
For the first time, Shaun encounters another autistic person and with that comes mixed feelings. Meanwhile, Jared opens up about his life and Claire is forced to show vulnerability in a rather uncomfortable way.
Bridgette continues to reveal herself as someone who not only gets underestimated but probably underestimates herself.
Letty finds herself in a drag club and strangely, one queen’s reveal speaks worlds about Letty’s life so far.
Stranger Things’ second season not only presents a serious new villain, and more complicated characters but also finds a way to make minor characters more relevant.
Elias’ true nature, not this benevolent oddity, continues to be prodded as we meet Faery Royalty.
Closure and finding a way to move on are big things this episode. Especially for Bex, Andi, Amber, and soon Iris.
A bit of Sword and Luke’s personal life gets revealed as we encounter a horror which has made itself into an entire movie theater.
Sea Oak doesn’t seem like it could last more than a few seasons but Glenn Close and company make it seem it’ll be good for at least 3. Creator George Saunders Director(s) Hiro Murai Writer(s) George Saunders Noted Cast Bernie Glenn Close Cole Jack Quaid Min Jane Levy Jade Rae Gray Ma Linda Emond Angela Sarah…
Mea Culpa is like a Spanish language version of Amy Schumer’s infamous Leather Special.
During a trip to Canada with her kids, a family secret is learned about from Sam’s uncle Lester.
As the school year continues to whine down, we see the girls begin to deal with their latent feelings the best they can.
We are introduced to the new name of the group, Take Three, and police brutality returns to focus for Star.
Nearly everything goes to hell. The Mill is in trouble, due to slander, the Blue paternity situation rocks everyone and, even Micah is in trouble.
Alias Grace is a reminder that big and showy performances are by no means needed to get the point across. Sometimes just a bit of coyness, dagger like stares, and a tad bit of mystery is all that is needed for entertaining and award-worthy performances.
Juni Taisen tries to make up for its recently uneventful episodes by basically going back to its old way of handling characters’ deaths.
Good Behavior pushes a convenient and barely believable way to handle Javier and Letty getting arrested.
Additional details of what a Sleigh Buggy is, and why Elias may have an interest in Chise, gets revealed. That alongside the truth about Matthew and Mina.
Gina is back in town and finds a use for the ever persistent Sophie. She may be even gives her the blessing required to become a Makai.
It’s Chinese New Year and with that, we see the end of one relationship (maybe) and Jonah making a real fresh start with Andi.
Everyone deals with what happened over Christmas break and continues to prep for life after graduation.
Pray for Sam everybody. For between Xander’s dad Arnold and Frankie, she may actually lose her mind – if she didn’t already lose it.
The overall goal of Wherever I Look is to fill in that space between the average fan and critic and advise you on what’s worth experiencing.
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